Review

Introduction: Is OurTime Still Worth It in 2025? Dating after 50 shouldn’t feel like you’re lost in a sea of swipes and selfies. That’s why OurTime, a dating platform made specifically for seniors, stands out. But in 2025, with so many options out there, does OurTime still deliver? We signed up, tested the platform, and […]

Learning a new instrument after 60 can be a joyful and empowering experience—and with Joe Carr’s Ukulele for Seniors, the process is made even easier. Tailored specifically for older adults, this book offers a no-pressure, fun-filled introduction to playing the ukulele. Whether you’re brand new to music or just brushing off your strings after a

If you’re looking for a fun, uplifting way to play your ukulele every day—without needing advanced skills—The Daily Ukulele: 365 Songs for Better Living is one of the most beloved and widely used ukulele songbooks available. And yes, it’s perfect for seniors. This book isn’t just a collection of music—it’s a daily dose of joy,

As America enters an elder boom, books like The Age of Dignity by Ai-jen Poo offer a powerful look at what it means to age with care, respect, and justice. This list also includes titles like The 60-Something Crisis by Barbara Pagano and How to Retire with Enough Money by Teresa Ghilarducci—guides that cover the

Title: The Longevity Economy: Unlocking the World’s Fastest-Growing, Most Misunderstood MarketAuthor: Joseph F. CoughlinPublisher: PublicAffairs (2017)Genre: Non-fiction / Business / Aging / Social PolicyLength: ~320 pages 🔍 Overview In The Longevity Economy, Joseph F. Coughlin—founder of the MIT AgeLab—challenges the outdated, one-dimensional view of aging as decline. Instead, he presents a compelling case for seeing

When we think of retirement in America, most of us imagine some version of peace: slowing down, enjoying our families, maybe traveling a little. But for many older Americans—especially those without reliable pensions or significant savings—retirement feels more like a moving target. In When I’m Sixty-Four, economist Teresa Ghilarducci dives deep into how we got